His discography consists of fifteen studio albums, one EP, three live albums, three soundtrack albums and several collaborations with other artists. His first recording The Oak of the Golden Dreams / Coeur D'Orr was released in 1971, but subsequently Budd didn't release anything until Brian Eno released The Pavilion of Dreams on his Obscure Records label in 1978. Since then he has been a prolific recording artist.
Released: February 21, 2006 All Saints Records sampler containing several tracks by Budd
2013
Budd Box Sampler
All Saints Records
WASTBOX1PROMO
Promotional sampler containing a 15 track selection of Budd's work for the 7 CD box
2013
Budd Box
All Saints Records
WASTBOX1
Released: December 9, 2013
7 CD box set in a white box containing The Serpent (In Quicksilver), Abandoned Cities, The White Arcades, By The Dawn's Early Light, Music For 3 Pianos, Through The Hill, Luxa
2018
Budd Box
All Saints Records
WASTBOX1X
Released: April 18, 2018
6 CD box set (black box, 2nd edition) containing The Serpent (In Quicksilver), Abandoned Cities, The White Arcades, By The Dawn's Early Light, Music For 3 Pianos, Luxa
EPs
Year
Title
Label
Catalogue number
Notes
1981
The Serpent (in Quicksilver)
Cantil
181
Also released in 1982 by Les Disques Du Crepuscule, Belgium Reissued with Abandoned Cities by Opal Records (1989)
The indie rock band Rothko has a song titled "Harold Budd" on their album In the Pulse of An Artery (which uses a sample from Budd's "Boy About 10" from his album By the Dawn's Early Light.)
Harold Budd and Eugene Bowen contributed the track "Wonder's Edge" to the Cold Blue label compilation.
The Harold Budd track "Balthus Bemused By Colour" from his album The White Arcades is included as part of the 70 Minutes of Madness DJ mix by Coldcut.
On saxophonist Marion Brown's 1975 album Vista, Harold Budd plays celeste and gong on the track "Bismillahi 'Rrahmani 'Rrahim", a shorter version of the same composition on Budd's 1978 album The Pavilion of Dreams (which also includes Marion Brown as saxophone soloist).
In 1961, while in the military, Harold Budd briefly played drums in an Army band with legendary avant-garde saxophonist Albert Ayler.
The track "Subtext" from Budd's album Translucence with John Foxx features in the film Inside I'm Dancing (Momentum Pictures, June 2004)